arthel: we are just 30 days away from the critical midterm elections when pocket-book issues will likely decide the balance of power in washington and the white house and treasury secretary janet yellen slamming opec's decision recently to cut oil production as gas prices rise once again. welcome to fox news life, i'm arthel neville. hi, eric. eric: hello, everyone, thank you for joining us on this sunday. i'm eric shawn. the the cost to fill up your tank well, it was going down for 3 months but you know in the last two weeks it's been rising officials say partly because of

refinery maintenance shutdowns ant -- and opec's latest cuts as retirees will soon get the biggest social security living increase that they've seen in decades. in a moment we will hear from the wall street journal jon hilsenrath. analysis in moments. arthel: the white house trying to get in front of rising gas prices and inflation among top voter concerns. hey, lucas. lucas: price of regular unleaded gasoline nationwide is 3.91 according to triple a. president biden lashing out against saudi arabia and opec for cutting oil production former secretary of state mike pompeo responded this morning on fox news sunday. >> the the point the finger at someone else opec and saudis is

enormous mistake when america has the capacity to produce energy independence for its own country and provide energy for the world as well. lucas: pompeo also taking issue with biden's comments on armageddon defined last battle between good and evil before day of judgment and called comments reckless and when you hear president talking about armageddon using in fundraiser not nor american people. even democrats irked by the president's policies. >> i did not support the proposal that the president put forward or the action that the president took forward. it's not that i don't understand that we have a crisis of college

affordability. i represent michigan state and 5 universities and colleges but i thought it was a band-aid that didn't get to the underlying problem. lucas: crime and other major midterm election as well. fbi says murder increased last year on top of largest spikes since u.s. records were taken by the year before. arthel. arthel: all right, lucas tomlinson traveling with president biden will in wilmington, delaware. eric: we have seen what inflation has done to our wallets at gas pump and grocery store. later this week, seniors are going to get the largest hikes in social security payments in the last 4 decades. the candidates make up for possible recession that some experts say is coming, global economic contributor for the wall street journal and fox news contributor jon hilsenrath joins us, he's the author of the new book, yellen, the trailblazing economists who navigated an era of upheaval and book comes out next month, jon, we are looking

for that. talk about upheaval. jon: absolutely, we are seeing more of upheaval right now. every year there's a new phase of upheaval that we are dealing with. eric: what type of upheaval are we going to see in the next few months? experts say the recession -- jon: janet yellen as i mentioned right about in the book used to be head of the federal reserve and right now the federal reserve has a big problem on its hands. they raised interest rates aggressively to try to get inflation under control and now the the risk that they've raised interest rates so much that they are going to run us into a recession. really the big issue for the next few months is whether the inflation numbers come down. if they do, then that social security benefit increase that you mentioned really helps american households if the -- if

the inflation doesn't come down, then it's just making up for loss ground those social security benefits. eric: in terms of inflation, do you think it will start coming down. they say it will take a year or so. what are we going to see? jon: we were starting to see progress this summer particularly at the bump and as you mentioned that progress has reversed itself in the last few weeks. pretty astonishing that the biden administration, president biden went to saudi arabia seemingly asking for help and then they turn around and cut production. and now we have matters worsening in ukraine and russia, so we could be heading into a tough winter. there have been other supply-chain issues that are hopefully working themselves out. we've seen airfares coming down, hotels coming down -- hotel prices coming down. but it looks like it's going to be a slow grind and not a quick

reversal on the inflation for sure. eric: fist bump with mbs didn't achieve much over there. let's talk about inflation. what's going to happen on thursday renounce one of the largest increases, the largest for social security, so any of our viewers folks watching, you are going to get a potential 8.7% cost of living increase in your social security check every month. right now there's the average benefit of 1,656 bucks, means you will see extra 144.10. new average that's the good news is 1,800 and 10 cents cents. good news bad news, social security the paychecks are larger and that's because stuff costs more. jon: exactly, eric. the top line on the visual that you just showed told a story. 8.7%. the reason that's going up so much is because social security

benefits are adjusted based on the consumer price index. the consumer price index was up nearly 9% in the the last year and so this is catch-up. this is catch-up for the loss ground that americans experienced in 2021-22. now if inflation comes down, then that's good news because some of the catch-up is going to go back into your bank account. if inflation doesn't come down, then it's going to go right out to the grocery stores, right back out to the gasoline pump and that's why this the fight that the federal reserve is undertaking to get inflation under control is so critical. it's why you see the stock market going up and down every day because the market is trying to figure out how far is the the fed going to have to go to address this issue. eric: and if the -- here is a key question. huge increase, average $1,800 a

month in social security benefits, what if inflation goes down, do they come and cut it, they come and knock on your door and rip up the check? jon: no, this is a one-year adjustment. so this is going to the hold for the next year and then we will see what happens to consumer price numbers next year and they will make another adjustment in a year. that's locked in and that's really good news if the inflation numbers come down. if they don't then as i say it's going right back out the door and, you know, at the least it's making up for loss ground. a lot of seniors really got hurt in the last year particularly at the grocery store trying to pay those bills, they are still driving around it hurt them at the gas tank too. eric: quickly, when does the increase start, how soon can someone see the increase -- jon: it should kick in next

month. don't hold me to that one. i don't want anyone angry. eric: where is my money, jon said i was going to get an increase. i'm calling jon. jon: the check is in the mail. eric: yeah, i heard that one before. jon: complain to the irs if it's getting taken away too quickly. eric: the check will be in the mail but don't know when. jon hilsenrath, washington journal, good to see you. arthel: all right, guys, thank you. new poll finds nearly 3 quarters of voters think crime is an extremely or very important issue, their concerns come as violent crime has spiked in many major cities in the u.s. putting pressure on democrats and republicans as well to tighten their policies, charles watson live in atlanta with more. charles. charles: hey, good afternoon, arthel. republicans believe they have a winning message in terms of rise in crime and how it should be tackled just 4 weeks ahead of election night.

>> stacey abrams on defunding the police. >> so, yes, some defunding. >> we have to reallocate resources so, yes. >> stacey abrams said yes to defunding the police. >> you see georgia incumbent brian kemp has made it key issue in governor's race against democrat st stacy and kemp criticized opponent. the governor has done more to contribute to the crime crisis pointing to open-carry law. take a listen. >> the danger that he's put our families in is felt in every part of the the state. you can't pick up a paper without hearing of a new gun violence issue. charles: crime appears to be

resonating with voters according to latest poll w with monmouth university and saying it's extremely or really important to them for this election cycle. republicans could be onto something with, though, with the latest fbi crime statistics showing national murder rate jumped 4% between 2022 and 2021. >> this is about americans filling safe and they know the policies that have been promoted by one democrat rule in washington. >> charles: well, look, democrats aren't going without a fight. ilhan omar highlights with record on crime and in his own district. >> bakersfield, heart of your congressional district ranked topmost dangers metro areas in america. charles: arthel, i think you see

that both parties see how important crime is to americans and they are pouncing on it right now trying to highlight who has done and who has not done in terms of crime across america, arthel. arthel: it affects our everyday lives and how we go about what we consider just normal, you know, errands, if you will. charles, where do those polls in the monmouth university stand on abortion? charles: 56% said that abortion was extremely important this election cycle but for the most part folks seem to be more concerned about crime, election and voting as well as jobs and immigration, arthel. arthel: got it. just want to get it on the record. charles watson, thank you very much. eric: down to florida where cleanup efforts continuing in the state so hard hit, it's been more than 10 days after hurricane ian made landfall as

category 4 storm deadliest to ever hit the sunshine state in nearly a century. today some of the displaced residents in that area of fort myers that was hit so hard, well, they are returning home for the very first time and they are confronting the shocking sites of the widespread devastation left behind by ian. fox weather multimedia journalist live in fort myer beach. will, someone i know completely lost their house, the house is wiped away and when you see photos you had a house before but nothing but timber and sand but luckily in that case no loss of life. what's going on today? >> reporter: it's been beyond words and we have been watching people's faces as they pull to fort myers beach. they are stunned and looking at disbelief where the the community almost in its entirety once stood. for a few hours now the brimming has been opened for residents to return to fort myers beach and quite frankly they are not

returning to very much. they are given notice as they cross bridge and once they are checked in here, this is the damage to homes and businesses here is catastrophic and urges people to use buddy system and it's just not safe to be anywhere on the island and here is examples as to why. what you are seeing here is not moving by bulldozer, this is how the water left it. these were homes, 9-foot storm surge, this is what they've left it. this hasn't been a case for emergency workers. why is it taking so look for homeowners to come back. this hasn't been a situation where they have gone building by building but square foot by square foot and going through damage debris fields like this one. just a moment i spoke with a neighbor that lives on the street, despite everything his residence, his neighbors plan to come back. take a listen. >> there was 20 buildings here, gone, parking lot gone. so that's pretty amazing. i've been here four days now and it's just keeps going.

>> reporter: what's a general sense from your neighbors? >> rebuilding, brand-new house, i talked about to them. they are here. he's going to build a brand new one. he's been 47 years in the house. it's toppled over there and rebuilding. he already told me that, so 72 year's old and he's going to build again. he will be here shortly. reporter: and this is another reason why it's taking so long. just to recover the the roads, just to find out where the roads were, only marked by plywood. street signs are listening gone. hundreds of people trying to get back on the island and take a look around. you can see the couple here, getting out of their truck and taking all of this in. this is going to be a remarkable few days as people try to get back and figure out quite honestly what's next meanwhile law and order here on the island really keeping things button down as you can imagine curfews and things like that to try to keep the security up here, eric.

eric: it's overwhelming, my friends are over there now. they are helping their neighbors and that's the american way just astounding. will, thank you so much. arthel. arthel: eric, ukrainian officials say russian rockets hit apartment buildings in the key eastern city after explosion destroyed part of bridge linking russia the crimea. trey yingst in ukraine when fox news live returns. ♪ ♪ ♪

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to receive $1500 off your kohler walk-in bath. and take advantage of our special low monthly payment financing. arthel: senior u.s. officials meeting with taliban for the first time since u.s. drone strike killed al-qaeda's leader in kabul in july. the the meeting taking place in the quatari capital on saturday. alex and roy hoff with more in washington. alex. alex: including to face to face, abdul, head of intelligence for taliban, cia deputy director david cohen along with state department negotiator tom west this ends nearly 3-month halt in communication between high-level u.s. officials and current rulers of afghanistan. the u.s. cut those lines after learning that the country had been harboring al-qaeda leader. now this was a blatant violation of the doha agreement under

which the taliban agreed not to harbor terrorists. architect behind 911. on july 31st of this year the u.s. launched fire missiles at kabul apartment successfully killing the terrorist. today on fox news sunday former secretary of state mike pompeo weighed on renewed dialogue with thal bean and u.s. officials. >> i have no idea how the conversation went other than what i hope what they went make clear to the taliban that the behavior they engaged with violent to commitment that they've made and there will be real costs. >> without official comment from the cia or state department just yet the precise intention of the meeting is still unclear aside that it falls likely in the realm of counter terrorism. the taliban has been struggling in their quest to legitimize militant control of afghanistan and that includes being ill-equip today prevent rise in violence at the hands of al-qaeda isisk and dozens killed

when a bomber with attack in kabul. arthel: alexandria hoff, thank you. eric: one day of the spectacular and stunning explosion, partially collapsed. the only bridge to crimea. the bridge to crimea to russia is vladimir putin's prize. ukrainians not taking credit but celebrating that. it's a key supply route for invasion in ukraine. a dozen people have been killed after russian missiles hit several apartment buildings in eastern regions that putin claims he legally annex. trey yingst live in kharkiv with the latest there. hi, trey. trey: good afternoon, following

massive explosion yesterday that partially destroyed the only bridge between russia and crimea we are learning more about the russian response and investigation and what ukraines are saying at this hour. so far russia ordered increase in security posture around crimea's infrastructure. they've sent divers into the strait below looking for evidence of who exactly behind the and to figure out a proper response to what he calls attack on his country. ukrainians are not confirming they are behind the bridge explosion but ukrainian president zelenskyy said the day was warm and conflict grinds on in the eastern part of the the country. as for any possible response by the russians, you note there, in

zaporizhzhia southern city that vladimir putin claims as his own, it was hit with russian rockets early this morning killing at least 17 people and injuring dozens of others. it really gives you a sense what the russians are doing here on the ground in ukraine. they are claiming territory at their own while killing civilians that live there. eric. eric: all right, trey, in kharkiv for us and it continues, thank you. arthel. arthel: well, trey and eric, meanwhile russia's defense ministry naming an air force general as new commander of forces fighting in ukraine and as we just in trey's report vladimir putin has ordered enhanced security near that bridge to crimea that a truck bomb partly collapsed yesterday. let's bring in dr. rebecca grant now. national security and military analysts also president of iris independent research and fox news contributor. dr. grant, first i want to start here, who do you think the behind the exbeings on the the

kerch strait bridge and what's symbolism with ukraine's crimea and russia? >> oh, all credit to ukraine for a very sophisticated and clever attack dropping two of the road spans on the the kerch bridge. remember, arthel, putin himself personally opened up the the bridge back in 2014 and to me it shows two things, one ukraine is paying no attention to russia's nuclear posturing and it also means that putin has to understand he could lose crimea in the end of this war if ukraine keeps up their battlefield successes. arthel: yeah, 2014, 2018 it opened -- not sure which of the dates. but the point as you made it's very important to putin. here is a question. putin has named new single commander, can this commander make putin's troops more successful in his war on ukraine? will he bring more strategy or

more brutality? >> sergey, experience in syria, very senior general with brutal reputation, but the the fact is russia is losing this war in part because of very bad military leadership, the way they build up the russian military and the way they've acted and reacted on the battlefield. so i think that i wouldn't want to be in this new commander shoes. just appointing a new commander can't fix the supply and intelligence and battlefield problems that russia is having at this point. arthel: and to that point, putin is talking nuclear weapons, possibly using in ukraine. do you think putin is bluffing once again or is this time different, does he feel humiliated, desperate, kind of backed against the wall reaction here? >> a little desperate definitely. i think he's still bluffing. i see him preparing to blame a

lot of the blackout success and bringing in a new guy is part of the possibility that he will seek to blame his own military. we have to take it seriously but right now the pentagon tells us that russia's strategic posture hasn't changed and neither has ours. arthel: here we are, though, eight months into this barbaric war, putin's troops continue to kill innocent civilians in ukraine and in the the past few days putin has spoken twice with turkish president erdogan, putin wants a new grand bargain, new deal with the west. the question to you, dr. grant, until putin pulls out of ukraine completely is any kind of negotiation possible? >> well, putin will not get a grand bargain that he likes. he could have take zelenskyy's offer and ended up in a much better spot. i expect to see a lot more losses in the battlefield by

russia before there are any serious negotiations. arthel: that means if there are losses on the battlefield, you know, russian soldiers or troops, it also means more civilians will die as well. what is president biden's biden to help in this war? >> biden has to keep doing what we've been doing and that is keep the u.s., nato and all of 48 countries supplying ukraine with weapons, training, intelligence, we've got to stand behind them until they push russia back. arthel: they are pushing russia back, they are so resilient and strong, david and goliath story here but it keeps going here but i just want to know how long can this last? i think everyone is really wanting this to be over and doesn't seem like putin has any reason to -- to back down. >> right, and really up to zelenskyy and ukraine how long this goes on. we all do want to see this come to an end but i think the

momentum has changed. things are moving much faster, this new commander will be lucky to hold onto the portions of the south and kherson and crimea. right now it's going in the right direction. ukraine has to keep it up. arthel: all right, well, frankly pulling for ukraine, there, dr. rebecca grant, thank you very much for joining us. eric. >> thank you. eric: well, you know, she's considered the border tsar, vice president harris put in charge of the the migrant crisis, yeah, she went to the lone star state visiting texas but guess where she did not go? we will report. more bus loads of texas migrants arriving to new york city this morning as the mayor of new york is slamming republicans for sending them here. david lee miller has the very latest on the new arrivals. ♪ ♪

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♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ arthel: vice president harris traveled to texas yesterday for a fundraiser with mega donors but in her other role as border tsar, vp harris did not visit the southern border and hasn't gone there in over a year. meantime border patrol agents say the relentless surge of migrants is stretching their resources to the limit. griff jenkins live in eagle pass, texas with more, griff. griff: it sure is, arthel. and vice president harris who visited austin for fundraiser yesterday she would have seen the more than 6700 apprehensions across the entire south western border, del rio and el paso sector allen accounting for 3500 of them and this morning she would have witnessed something i haven't ever seen before, check out this video, arthel. video we shot this morning with our drone, migrants running on

the mexican bank of the rio grande running from mexican officials to then calmly cross and walk into the custody of border patrol. it is really been quite a change to see migrants running from mexican officials, not from u.s. border patrol meanwhile another thing we've been witnessing this week while we have been down here is just how dangerous this journey is. if you look, we can show you more drone footage of ambulances here. we had ten nicaraguan migrants that had been in a car accident in mexican side needing serious medical intention and border patrol taking them to local hospital and, of course, that is just part of this whole journey that's becoming dangerous for migrants. republican congressional candidate casey garcia was on fox news earlier this morning talking as the wife of a border patrol agent of just how much this is this has impacted her. take a listen. >> and as proud texan and wife

of a border patrol agent the border isn't just something i hear about in the news, it impacts my family every day and it breaks my heart to see migrants dying every day trying to reach our country. griff: meanwhile this happened overnight in del rio area. texas dps troopers pursuing a car that was exceeding 100 miles an hour, the driver crashed, he is a guatemalan here illegally and the troopers were able to rescue four migrants. it's just a part of the serious situation of smuggling that has been unprecedented particularly in this area, arthel, since i've been on the ground since octobe5 smuggling attempts just in this area. arthel, we will send it back to you. arthel: griff jenkins live on the border. eric. eric: more migrant buses arrived in new york city from texas this

morning, the city's mayor eric adams he's been attacking republican officials for sending them here. he's even called governor greg abbott antiamerican and barbaric. but you know one group of buses does also come from el paso and the mayor of that city well, a fellow democrat. david lee miller has more this morning. hi, dave. reporter: good morning, good afternoon, more than 200 migrants arrived today in new york city. they arrived on 5 buses from el paso and one from dallas. last week the city's democratic mayor eric adams declared a state of emergency saying the city does not have the resources to house and assist the more than 17,000 migrants that arrived here since the spring. the mayor once federal aid to pay massive influx for asylum seekers and the city's price tag for taking care of migrants and associated costs projected to exceed $1 billion, despite mayor adams plea republican texas governor greg abbott and

democratic mayor oscar have not halted sending migrants to new york city. and adding to the problem, new york's office of emergency has declared rather a declaration of an emergency and after doing so two dozen claims of unaccompanied teenage asylum seekers sent by the federal government to upstate new york, local county executives and worried about their safety. >> we are concerned, are they being trafficked, are they sponsored, are they reunited with their family, parents? so far relocated to areas lining kingston, poughkeepsie and new york city. >> the city continues to struggle influx of migrants and the mayor calls it humanitarian crisis and suspending land use regulations but, eric, no long-term solution is in place,

back to you. eric: all right, david, the bus wills still come. arthel: the importance of protecting your vote, the texas secretary of state joins fox news live next on efforts there to ensure people can trust voting machines ahead of the midterm elections plus you, eric, looked into claims that voter fraud is a widespread issue. stick around to see what eric found out.

eric: protecting the vote where we report the integrity's of election system. says they found no problems in the 2020 presidential election. arizona despite gop claims there of massive voter fraud, the attorney general's office recently found 20 cases out of

4 million voters, florida same result, governor ron desantis special voter fraud unit has brought only 20 cases there out of 11 million votes from the 2020 presidential election. experts say that the claims of election fraud are vastly overstated and done largely for partisan political purposes to try to undermine your faith in our election system and officials across the country say that they are taking steps to make sure that your vote is protected, one of those top election officials joins us now. he is the top official in texas republican secretary of state john b scott of the lone star state, mr. scott, welcome to fox news today. >> eric, great to be with you. eric: tell me what you're doing and what you're doing to ensure credibility and honesty of elections in your state? >> well, it start way before the election is held. every machine used and the

software used in machines goes through certification process both at state and federal level and my working with experts from the texas attorney general's office we make sure that all those machines, for instance, are not ever connected to the internet, don't have the ability to be connected to the internet, that the software used on those machines is certified only by us from that perspective so that we make sure that it's safe. we have 254 different counties that are currently doing logic and accuracy testing on each of those machines. those tests will be performed twice before the election and once after the election. all across the great state and in addition to that we will do a hash validation test where the software that's loaded in those machines will also be made sure that it's accurate and has not been altered in any way. eric: some people saying you're full of it, it's rigged, you can

fake, you can throw votes in and fake it, you can rig the election and we don't trust you, guys. and this is the time when election officials have gotten death threats, they've been threatened with attack, what do you say to those people who don't believe you? >> well, there's a group of folks that want to learn, they may be uninformed on something and we are here to visit with them, whoever they might be at all times. there are those that, i think, are misinformed and they are going to hold onto foundations no matter what. but we will try and visit with them as well. the vast majority of the public, i think, has great deal of faith and should in our election system. there are enormous amount of people that work tirelessly and that's single job to make sure that we have safe, fair elections and i think that's what we have and i think this election will be the safest and fairest and we will have more transparency related to this election than we've ever had in the state of texas. eric: talk about transparency, your office is doing something

that's unbelievable. you're doing forensic audit of the 2020 presidential election and you had a report that was out of at the end of december on four counties. let me read you what the texas tributer wrote. there were a few differences between the electronic and manual ballot tallies and counties were able to verify consistencies part of baseless effort to cast doubt on outcome of failed reelection bid trump's call despite we irregularities. you looked at tarrant, dallas, harris, that's houston, of course, what did you find so far and how was the full forensic audit of the 2020 election going now? >> so we are finalizing that election audit right now and -- i don't want to let anybody think that it's limited in any respect to the presidential election. it's -- it's the whole totality of the election process. eric: wow. >> that went on in those four

counties because a lot of what we have seen through history at least in the state is that you can can cheat a little and accomplish a lot in the down ballot races so we've had folks that have run per mayors or county commissioner or utility districts. that's where we see a lot of the actual fraud that's been found in the state of texas historically, but we are at that point in the election audit where we are going back to the counties to confirm here are some of the findings from your county and want to get input from you to better understand if we have looked at something that they believe there's an answer to different than the conclusion that we've drawn. so we tried to make this a very interactive audit with each of the counties but we are getting to that point of being finalized. so again, i think a normal audit would seek manage mentees -- mae

>> i put my finger on one precinct in texas in dallas it was precinct 2003. we have the results now on the screen of what i found. the precinct is below lbj freeway, north branch has 23. you looked at the electronic count, the normal count 294 votes in that little precinct and guess what, they hand counted them and came up with the same number. same thing with the early voting, the machine said 1,764, you went through all of them by hand and came up with the same number. and then on election day they looked at that and that was 336 votes on the machines and they did a hand out and guess what, came up with the same number. count discrepancy, does that tell you that the bottom line with the safeguards, with going

through everything that at the end of the day the election systems can be properly relied on? >> absolutely. one of the things that we love about where our elections are going here in texas we've haded a paper ballot to the vast majority of those counties where folks will vote. when someone has questions, they can then compare the actual paper ballot count -- tabulation with the machine tabulation and there was a group that undertook that over in tarrant county recently and i think they spent 3 weeks counting by hand and i have not heard that their hand count of those ballots that took 3 weeks to do for one race differed in any way at all with the folks with the results from the election. that's a great comfort, right, we should all be celebrating that. eric: yeah, i think also should be celebrating the work that your offices do. it's unbelievable. can you imagine sitting 3 weeks behind a desk counting every

single ballot. that's how much these folks care, folks, including texas secretary of state john b scott. we thank you mr. secretary of state. we will get back to you as the election process continues. >> thank you. eric: of course. >> thank you so much for having me. eric: arthel. arthel: vandals going after a coffee shop in portland, oregon after the owner advertised a coffee with a cup event there. next what she's doing to protect her property and her employees from future attacks. ♪ ♪ ♪

arthel: portland oregon coffee shop owner says her store was vandalized after she advertised coffee with cup event. lorena guzmán is rebuilding after mass vandals shattered her shop's windows and trashed the inside of the store. christina coleman live with the very latest on this. christina, what more can you tell us? >> hi, arthel, loretta guzmán opened coffee shop bringing people from all walks of background together. only native american coffee shop in portland. i get a lot of natives during ceremony times, powow times, they stop through here and i've

seep you on facebook and instagram. despite efforts of bringing people together, guzmán advertised that she was going to host coffee with cup event. security video camera shows 6 people bashing cameras can can e suspects are still at large, problem arrest advocate for the prosecution to fullest of the law for hate crimes. arthel. arthel: that's unfortunate. eric, that's it for now. we are back at 4:00 eastern. eric: you know what you can do to fight against that when you see a police officer just say thank you, thank you for what you're doing. that's my advice.

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>> midterm elections are looming large and with the control of the senate hanging in the balance, democrats are battling rising prices, spike in crime while the white house works to downplay the troubling economic news. welcome to fox news i'm molly line, we have fox team coverage, charles watson following impact on polls. first lucas tomlinson live in wilmington where the president has spent th